AI Storytelling for Classrooms
Digital storytelling covers a surprising amount of the ELA curriculum at once — narrative writing, sequencing, character, revision, speaking and listening — and it does it in a form students want to finish. ArtifyTales handles the illustration and narration so the lesson can stay on the writing.
What you get
Mapped to Common Core ELA, K–8
A published alignment reference shows which standards each activity touches, grade by grade, so it can go straight into a lesson plan.
Every student is the author
Students who resist writing will often write at length when the character is one they invented and drew themselves.
Group projects that actually divide up
One student writes, one illustrates, one narrates, one scores it — real roles, not a rota for the same task.
Work worth showing
Finished stories become videos or printed books for a showcase evening or a class library.
What people use it for
- A narrative writing unit where each student publishes an illustrated book
- Retelling a class text from a side character’s point of view
- ELL students drafting in their first language and narrating in English
- A end-of-year showcase of student-made short films
Common questions
- Is ArtifyTales aligned to Common Core standards?
- Yes. There is a published K–8 ELA alignment reference showing which standards each type of activity addresses, so the work can be tied to a specific standard rather than justified after the fact.
- Can a whole class use it at once?
- Yes. Talk to us about classroom and school pricing rather than signing up on the consumer plans, which are built around a single family.